Former UNC G Seth Trimble Commits to Louisville
The former UNC guard joins Louisville after a ruling cleared him for a fifth college season.
- On Wednesday, former North Carolina guard Seth Trimble committed to Louisville for a fifth college season following a Colorado district court ruling granting 2022 class members an extra year of eligibility, ESPN reported.
- Trimble gained eligibility through the Colorado district court injunction allowing high school class of 2022 athletes to play a fifth season; he did not sign an NBA contract after going undrafted, preserving his collegiate status.
- The NCAA continues to challenge the ruling, filing a request with the 10th Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals to reverse it. NCAA Chief Legal Officer Scott Bearby stated the organization intends to "fully defend the membership's decision."
- During his four seasons at North Carolina, Trimble averaged 14.0 points and 3.8 rebounds last year; he recently played five games for the Washington Wizards in the Las Vegas Summer League, averaging 10.8 points per contest.
- Trimble joins a transfer class assembled by Louisville head coach Pat Kelsey, which includes top-ranked forward Flory Bidunga from Kansas. The Cardinals face North Carolina twice in the 2026-27 season.
35 Articles
35 Articles
North Carolina guard Seth Trimble committing to Louisville after Colorado eligibility ruling
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — North Carolina guard Seth Trimble is transferring to Louisville and taking advantage of the recent preliminary injunction from a Colorado judge giving student-athletes who graduated from high school in 2022 a fifth season of eligibility for…
Former UNC G Seth Trimble commits to Louisville
Former North Carolina guard Seth Trimble has committed to play for Louisville in the 2026-27 season. Trimble, who entered the transfer portal in April, confirmed his destination to ESPN on Wednesday. He joins the Cardinals after a Colorado cour...
Seth Trimble Commits To Louisville
Seth Trimble has committed to play at the University of Louisville for the upcoming college basketball season. Trimble said he considers North Carolina "home" but that a full roster caused him to seek to play elsewhere. Trimble is one of several players who were recently granted a fifth year of collegiate eligibility in a recent legal ruling. The NCAA has pushed back against that ruling, so it's not guaranteed that Trimble and others will receiv…
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